davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-26
Markets.

CaIc2Go:-wheat, No. ., spiing, 7ozc No. 3,
spring, CSC; No. 2, red.73Ac. Corn, No. 2,37kc
Oats, No. 2, 26ke. Rye, 80. 2, Acc. Barley,
No. 2. 59c. Flax seed, No. ! $1.16. Timothy
creamery 18e TO 2Ic; dairy, I2c TO 1sc. Eggs
IL to 12e.
NEW YoRKt-wheat, No. 2, Milwaukee, soc
No. 2, Chicago, s0kc to Sic; ungraded red, T8C
to 85he; No. 3, red, 7eSc; No. 2, red, s2ct 60 s2kc
Corn, No. 2, 45c; No. 2, white DOC. Oats, mixed
western, 34c; white western, 80 TO 43c. Hops
10 to 22c.
MNNEAPoLIs:whea No. / hard, 7sc; No. 1
Northern, ~; No. q Northern, zoe. Corn32 to
B5c. Bran, $3.50 to 1915. shorts, So 90 Il
SI0.75. Oats, 2S to sic. Rye, No. z, GSe; No,
No. 3, 47c. Corn meal, $3.50 TO 400. Bar
ley, 35 to 45c. Flaxseed, S1o5. Hay, IS Il
50; Timothy, $40 to S11.
ST.. PAUL;-Whea No. !, hard, T3e, No. l
Northern, ~; No. 2, Northern, roc. Corn, No
2, 32kc. Oats, mixed, 29kc; No. I, white, 3lc
No. 2, white, 29hc. Rye, No, z, 45e; Corn
meal, $I4. Bran, sacked, $1lO0. Timothy
hav. S11.00. Fla seed. S1.0b.
DULUTH:-Wheat, 75He.
MILWAUKEE:-Wheat, 72kc. Corn, No. 3, SIC
Oats, No. 2, white, 33c. Bye, No, 1. DOC
Barley, 621e. Mess Pork, SIG. Lard, Sc
Butter, Dairy, Ia TO Ice. Eggs, l2hc. Cheese
81 to &c.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-26
He Saw Tho Mine.

From the Dakota Ben.
Five years ago a man named Hob
son. living in a small Ohio town, in.
vested heavily in Black Hills mining
stock. He paid the monthly assess
ments regularly for three years.
When the tnirty-seventh notice came
it was too much for him. and he took
the money that should have liquidat-
ed it and came out to Deadwood. He
soon discovered that the mine was
nearly or wholly on paper. He called
at the office Of the president, aud
after abusing him some time said:
Give found out that you and your
company are frauds. You haven't
any mining machinery, and no mine
that is worth anything at least. I'd
like TO ask ii your company owns as
much as a hole?"
"Oh, YES" replied the president,
~cheerfully, I'VE do
"Pd Just like to know where it is"
The president arose, showed his
hand part way into one OF his panta-
looms pockets, and said:
.'This is it, right here, Colonel; the
breeches pocket Of the PRESIDENT
There's where we put all your money,
and you'll think it is the deepest hole
in the world if you ever try TO get any
OF it outl Good morning. SRI Ihave
letters here from more Ohio men who
want to buy stock, and must at
tend to them before the mail closest
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-26

Boxing The ears e q very unsafe mode q
punishment. br. samuel sexton mas seen
over fifty cases where the ear has been in
jured ia this manner, In one case, q father
was compelled to witness the sudden death
OF his child with Inflammation OF the brain,
after a brieiillness and great agony, brought
about by q blow upon the ear. It so hap
pens that even violent blows may not in
jure, while sometimes light blows BY sud-
denly compressing the air in the external
auditory canal, ma rupture the %ear-drum.
when theears have beenpulled and boxed
repeatedly, some impairment Of the organ
OF hearing is nearly always found, and oft.
en- very pronounced in degree Since ma
tara has provided q suitable place for pun
ishment, parents and teachers should avoid
methods OF punishment that are abusive
and may result in permanent injury.-Dr.
Foot's Healthy Monthly.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-26
4 Credit to M CITY.

The Holy Angels Academy on fourth
street north is one OF the institution OF
whit Minneapolis is justly proud. The
location il a charming one, neal the centre
of the city, and yet far enough to be re-
moved from the noise aud hustle OF the
business thuorghtares, surrounded by
ample grounds, beautifully laid out. The
Academy occupies q large stone editice
with a frame bu Hiding only a
few feet distance. The property Was
formerly the home OF Mr. Basset, but since
the sisters have required it they have
greatly enlarged and improved it. It is
heated by steam, has large comfortable
dormitories, airy, eight class rooms and
every comfort OF a modern home. Here
the pupils are made TO feel thoroughly at
home. Their studies comprises all the
leading branchA Of a thorough education,
and the yLdng lady who has COM
piated her studies within this in.
stitution is well fitted to take
her place in society. The sisters have
placed the term for board md tuition
at the extremely low figure OF $50 per ses-
MON, and parents who lave children to
educate would do well TO write to the
Mother Superioress, 643 north Fourth
st. for a prospectus and full particulars.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-26
Healthy stomach.

Is a blessing for which thousands Of onr dis
peptie countrymen ands@omen sigh in vain, and
to obtain which swallow much medicine una.
vailingly. For no ailm2nt-probably-ar
there so many alleged remedies as for dyspepe
STA The man Of huulbug Is constantly gIutteo
TO one nostrnm after another in the vain hops
of obtaining relief, atleRst. from this ~yexatious
aud obstinate malady. Experience indicates
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a means 81
eradicating dyspepsia, in which a firm. reliance
can be placed. No remedy has in three decades
and over established such a reputation, mons
has received such unqualified professional sane
ton. II Is an admirable invigorant, because ]
thoroughly regulates the bowels, kidneys and
bladder. The nervous symptoms are usually
relieved by the medicine.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-26
a somnambulist,s wild Ride.


Williamsport, Pa, Special: Ben
Hulsfsch, an engineer ON the Philadel-
phia g. Reading railroad, says that
the other night as his engine was
skimming along at thirght-mile-an-
hour rate near Analomink, henoticed
something iutter on his cowcatcher.
He could not make out what it was
from his cab, and he climbed out and
walked along the guard rail to the
smokestack. Peering over and look
ing down on the pilot, he was horri-
fed to seethe blanched face Of ayoung
woman turned upward. with a look
Of terror il her eyes, while she grasp
led the bars Of the cowcatcher TO hold
herself on her perilous perch. She
was IN her nightclothes.
The engineer FASTENED back to his
cab, and reversed his engine When
it had conie III 9 standstia he hurried
QUITO the aid OF the mysterious pas
senger he bad on ahead He with diff
hcnlty Ioosened her grasp on the pilot
bars, and it was some time before the
young woman recovered sufficiently
TO give any account cf herself. She
then said that her name was Susan
Cooley, the DAUGHTER OF D we'll known
resident at Analomink. She is aaom.
nambnlist, and she must have get up
in her sleep. walked down to the rail-
road arid IN some way climbed upon
the cowcatcher unobserved while
the train was standing at the station.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-26
An important Arrest.

The arrest Of a suspicious character up
on his general appearance, movements or
eompanionship, without waiting until be
has robbed a traveller, fired a house. or
murdered a iellow-man. is an imnortant
junction OF a shrewd detective. Even
more important is the arrest Of q disease
which, If not checked, will blight and de,
atrov a human life The freduent cough.
loss OF appetite, general languor or debili-
ty, pellid skin, and bodily aches and
pains, announce the approach OF pulmon-
AIRY consumntinn. which is nromp4ly ar
rested and permanently cured by DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Sold by druggists.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-26
orInterest u Parents.

Rethlehem Academy. conducted by the
Dominican Sisters, Earibanlt, MINI. The
course Of study 1embrecee the various
branches of a solid, useful and posfte educa-
tion. Parents and guardians may rest
satisfied that every attention consistent
with tho spirit 81 . mild but firm govern
ment, will be paid to the young ladies
placed at this Academy. The building Is
heated by steam. and furnishod with all
modern improvements. For further par
~ticulars apply 10 the S%nperioress.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-26
Chicnrn IN ne New sen.atInn.

The bars hadt o wheelint line, Moxie was
the call every where. 1t was the same in
New York, Philadelphia, Washington and
other large cities. Imitators attempted to
kin 1T. but the logs did not get the effect
from the bogus and cut their saloons.
This brought dealers to their senses and
now pure Moxie is the rule. Look out in
Chicago. Fraud never succeeds by q trick
OF that kind.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-26
Tom waIIer,s First ROMANCE.

Tom Walters First Romance.
From the Philadelphia Times.
Many stories are told Of the pictur.
esque ex-Gov. Waller, OF Connecticut,
but one more interesting than that
which describes his first romance. He
was then an impecunious law clsrk,
but he fell in love with the mayors
daughter Notwithstanding. So far as
the lady was concerned his suit was
successful, too, but the Mayor Loom
is was an august parsonage, and he
not only objected to the union but
prevented it. This setback put the
spur to Walters pride and his energy,
and he forthwith determined to be
a bigger man than the mayor OF New
London. He devoted himself to BUSH
ness, kept a weather eye on politics
and was soon elected mayor. Mayor
Loomis was meanwhile credited
with a yearning for the gover
norship. but he hadto stand aside and
see it 60 to his would-be son-in-law.
And by and by Mr.. Waller was men
toned for the e-Presideney, made
a national reputation and was as
signed to an important place in the
diplomatic service, and then Mr..
Loomis began to feel regret for his
mistake. The sequel ought to be, Of
course, that Mr.. Waller finally won
tbs fathers consent and married the
daughter, but, as a matter of fact,
each found q mate years ago, and
now Mr.. Walters house is next door
TO that occupied by the daughter of
the mayor and her husband, and the
two families are on the best Of terms.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-26

Weakiungs. shifting Of blood. comsump.
tlon and kindred affections, cured without
physician. Address for treatise, with 10
cents in stamps, Worlds Bispensary Med.
ical Association, 663 Main Street, Buffalo,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-26

Your Transin's Punch" &c cigars are get
ting lots OF friends. Travelling men say to
us every day. why, they are better than
most loo cigars Our trade has more
than doubled since we commenced TO sell
them.
r. & Al. MmLARp, Elisbargh, n. Z.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-26

Communicative the cure Of this dis
~tressing disease there has been no medicine
yet discovered that can show more evil
deDce Of real merit than Aliens Lung Bal
sam. 25c, soc and SI.00 a bottle.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-26

Isaac Hubert was brought down to St..
sPaui from NORA m the 1nulan cOuntry Dy
Deputy Marshal Gus Beaulieu, charged
With selling whisky to the Indians.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-26

B~uckingham's Dye for the Whiskers Is in
one preparation, and never fails to color
the beard a beautiful brown1or black OF a
natural shade.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-26

The Official r1turns CT tho recent Kerr
lucky election give Buckner Denis 17,O15
plurality over Bradley tIsep.1
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-26

ARBoLISALNE cures itchinge and irri
tations OF the Skin and Scalp, Poisons,
piles and Ulcers. Cures Burns and Scdlds 10Th
out a Scar. Is and SO cts. at Druggists.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-26

Mrs. George Gould, of New York, has
presented her husband with . son
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-26

IL q cough disturbs your sleep take Piso's
Cure, for consumption and rest well.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-26

Headley VI King. OF Philadelphia, is
mysteriously missing,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-26

IS The examination OF thonsanda anierinQ
from catarrh. To all such we say: Cataffh
can be cured By Or, Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy. 1T has been done ia thousands OF
cases; Why not ia yours? Your danger is
in delay. Enclose a stamp to Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
n. n, for pamphlet on this disease.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-26

Owatonna g. A. r. unanimously voted
In favor Of the dependent pension bin.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-26

James Murnane. one Of the old residents
of st, Paul, died suddenly,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-26

N. Matson e Co, Chicago jewelers., have
failed. Liabilities, $40, 000.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-26

Joseph ID. Bethune, register Of the land
at Los Angeles, CAL. has resigned.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-26

Leading Nos. "a, O48, $50, 1876, 1888. t6L
For Sale by all Stationers.
TINE EaTERBRooK STEEL PEN CO.,
Works; camden, Nd, &c Lain ST, New Yonh
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-26

NOTHING rs Known TO SCIENCE at all com.
IN parable tothe CUTEcUBA REAEDTRs In their mar
ing the skin aud In curing tortHfing, digfRuring, itching
scaly and pinply diseases Of the skin. scalp aud bioods
with loss Of hair.
CuTrouRA, the Great Skin Cure, and CUTIcuRA
BOAR, m exquisite Skin Beautiher, prepared from IL
externally. and CuTIcuRA RRsoLvRNr, the new
Blood Purifier, internally, area positive c1re for every
form Of skin and blood disease, from pimples to scr0f
MIA. SuTIcURA hE4sEDtRs are absolutely pure ana
Sold everywhere. PricAC UT1cURA,s0c, REsoLvENT
al SOAR. Csc. Prcpa red by the PoTgEH DnUeA AND
CHEncAL Co., Bosom. Mass.
VI Send for How 70 Cure skin DiscascAa
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-26
I have been a periodica

mm BY return mail. Fall Description
MoOdy's New Tailor system Of Dreea
Am@ CHttARg. MOODY 4 CO., Cincinnati, Q.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-26

! have been a periodical
sufferer from Hay Fever
since the summer 81 1879,
and, until I used Ely's Cream
Balm, never able to find
any relief. lean say that
Cream Balm Cured mel.
M. Georgia, Binghamton N. X.
Apply BaIminto eachnostril
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-26
I'd Don,I Want Rsnef. ngt Cara,I

Mgr. PeraicO, the Popee special envoy.
Il in high favor among the Irish people.
The diamond drill., 1887-09-17

One of the most prodigious engi-
neerlng projects now on the tapis is
that for tunneling the Rocky Noun
tains under Trays Peak. which rises
no less than IL AL feet above the lev
ell of the sea. 1t is stated that at
4,44l feet below the peak, by tunnel
ing from east 20 west for 25000 feet,
direct communication could be opened
between the valleys on the Atlantic
slope and those on the Pacific side.
This would shorten the distance. be-
tween Denver in Colorado and Salt
Lake City in Utah, and consequently
the distance between the Missouri riv-
er. say at 81. Louis, and San Francis
co nearly 800 miles, and there would
be little more required in the way Of
ascending or descending or tunneling
mountains. Part of the work has al
ready been accomplished. The coun-
try from the Missouri TO the foot of
the Rockies rises gradually in rolling
prairie until an elevation is reached Of
300 feet above the sea level The
Rockies themselves rise at various
places 20 a height exceeding 1900
feet. OF the twenty most famous
passes, only seven are below 10000
feet, while 1--WE are upward Of 1900,
and one is $4,000 feet. The point
from which it is proposed to tunnel is
sixty miles west of Denver, and al
though one OF the highest peaks II is
by far the narrowest in the great Lack
bone OF the American continent.
The diamond drill., 1887-09-17

-fretcli OF moadow-land.
BY patches gray and brown between,
Save vhero long intervening fields
Are frightened BY tho tender green
Of early wheat-a ripping stream,
through sedgy banks, flows swift and
fair,
And glimpses OF village dim,
In distance, make picture fair.
Here, on the edge, a lily pond,
Meath crowded foliage, 1.-THE as palms,
And daisies coy, like country maids,
Peeping 10 catch reflected charms
ln the blue mirror. hecked with white;
And there the iustrous lilies lie.
In soft browse, and dreaming hide
Their hearts of gold from curious eye.
Sweet Chrlstabel, with innocent brow,
Ny little maid, but twelve years old.
Stands smiling. II would fain," she says,
"Find some one with heart of gold
Like these pure, fragrant lily-buds,
That bathe at will In air and dew;
II could reach their garden bed.
I'D make wreath OF them for you"
I break a slender alder stem,
The waxen beauties draw to shore,
a regal cluster. dripping pearls,
And still my darling asks for more;
Then plating swift the shining crown,
She lifts il to my tresses. fold,
And cries with sudden tenderness.
"Your's, mother, is a heart OF gold"
The diamond drill., 1887-09-17

We learn by recent dispatch from
Grafton, this territory, that young
society lady Of that place named Miss
Olive Sanborn is the heroine of dar-
ing act. IL seems she Was standing
in front Of the postofiice, when sud
denly runaway team hitched TO a
buggy came dashing down the avenue
at a terrific rate. The moment Miss
Sanborn saw them she leaped 10 the
middle of the street at single bound.
and to quote from the dispatch, "seized
the maddened team by the bits"
Planting her feet firmly on the ground.
with her toes turned slightly out, she.
in the words Of the dispatch, ''threw
the team high in the air." AS they
came down she again seized them by
the brides, one in each hand. and
swinging the heavy half-crazed beasts
around at each side of her, like the
arms of a wind slill, she brought them
down on the ground at each revolu-
ton, lone striking on its side while
the other was above her head in the
air. with hollow thud like the
sound of two pile-drivers at work to-
gether and striking alternately. Some
live or ten minutes of this kind of
treatment served To bring the fright
ened and infuriated animals TO halt
and calmed them so much that they
both lay fiat on their backs, gasping
for breath. Miss Sanborn then step
ped back to the postofilce and inquired
for her mail in calm tone of voice
and with "A captivating smile. Pieces
of the wagon, which broke loose when
the young lady jerked the horses into
the air for the first time, continued TO
fall for quarters of an hour
Dakota Bel.
The diamond drill., 1887-09-17
THE SEASON CHANGING.

II II quite evident that the seasons
are changing somewhat in this particu-
ar; that so far as relates to farming OPP
srations they can commence as early
md are more heightened ont in the Fall.
As a general rule 1t was expected that
all hocd crops would receive full atten-
Jon and he, so to speak. out of the way
before haying commenced. But in these
imcs IL Is not an unusual thing for hay
ng To commence after the first hoeing.
md frequently is pressing even at that
Time. Even now. with haying at hand
and some pieces cut, we know of corn
fields only prepared for hoeing. The
reason seems TO be that work cannot
commence at Spring ms early as for
merly. and nj the same time the growth
of grass remains. in season, about the
same time. This condition of things
suggests the advantage of underdrain-
ng. thereby the soil Is fitted for much
earlier working than in the case il left
10 the removal of surface water by the
mere natural method Of surface eyapor-
alton. Exchange.
The diamond drill., 1887-09-17
Mr. Blaine Abroad.

A Frankfort dispatch says. Mr..
Blaine and family arrived here late
tonight after an unsatisfactory tour
Of the Rhine. They journeyed from
Brussels TO Cologne Wednesday, reach
ing the celebrated city of the four
kings in the darkness. Without max
ing any effort to view the historical or
architectural wonders there they board.
ed Rhine excursion boat at an early
hour this morning, prcferring TO in.
spect the dismantled and decayed
castles of the ancient highwaymen in
midstream 10 craning their necks
through car windows for glimpses,
which latter quicker method Of sight.
seeing most Americans adopt. Tn.
happily, it clouded soon after the boat
passed the upper bridge and all day
long the black canopy remained, ren.
dering the passage miserable Mr.
Blaine is disappointed and is apt &c
take an excursion as far back a
Coblenz, nc least, before long. He is
pointed for Hamburg, where IL Is ex.
pected he will abide couple OF
weeks.
The diamond drill., 1887-09-17

MIDSUMMER oora5lS Rop
Bids't thou the summer hs1Ien,
Ths fields and hiilrides eitrfen
With ear'y FDownakes fallen.
Midsummer golden rod.
would'-t hanish crimson clover,
The blsckbird and the plover.
Whilrt thou broad fields reign over
with golden rod
Like sunshine Il thy face:
Modeet and sweet thy grace;
Yet thou and all thy race
Weird ribalds are.
Thou telrst OF wind and cloud.
Tempest and thunder loud.
Dark forms OF demons proud,
Dread winters sway.
Delay still yet while;
Force not on us thy emile.
So sweet, 20 full OF gnllel
Thou golden rod.
Late we'll welcome thee,
When from each shrub and tree,
No more comes forth the glee
or festive song
when summer fkics grow pale,
When sutnmn breezes wall,
Then gladly these we'll hail.
Bright golden rod.
-E. J.. CARPENTER In the Pilot.
The diamond drill., 1887-09-17
SPREAD THE ASHES.

In farmers families that use wood
for fuel, there is constant accunula-
ton Of ashes that possess high fer
tilizing value and should be spread
from time to time, so as TO get the
benefit of their virtues. rather than
allow them to accumulate and deterio-
rate in quantity by being stored in the
cellar or other places. They are espec-
tally valuable for spreading about fruit
trees of all kinds or small-fiuits. and
their use for this purpose is probably
rs valuable rs any that they can be put
to. DO not waste the ashes. even IL
they are coal ashes.
The diamond drill., 1887-09-17

A Main street mother was whip
ping her boy the other day, and as she
applied the rod she shouted: "will
YOU behaveg" YES" blubbered the
throbbing boy. al will IL you Will. :"
--Nelr London Dag.
The diamond drill., 1887-09-17

An Eastern Texas paper remarks
that it does not feel called upon 10
answer every Kissing reptile that
''crawls his slime across our pathway"
This was in answer 10 an esteemed
contemporary which had called him a
slab sided, razor backed. Topped cared
sag-bellied, corned-toed wolf-whelp."
The diamond drill., 1887-09-17
PROFIT IN FEEDING.

The profits in feeding animals are
graduated by age. There is more
growth in proportion to the food con-
sumed the first year than the second;
more the second than the third; more
the third than the fourth. When an
animal gets It's growth. profit in feel
ing ceases. except to fill II up. This is
limited and only takes a shcrt time.
After this period food only repairs
waste, and there is no profit In this
unless an animal Is at work. The re-
pair Of waste, or restoring IL in its
kind, is repaid only in the fertilizing
material 1t affords. When there Is
growth with food, there is double profit.
This is the farmers placer. Farm
Journal.
The diamond drill., 1887-09-17
TREATMENT FOR 4 KICKER.

The Calistogian gives this prcscrip-
ton It's warmest Endorsement: IL YOU
have n horse that is in the habit of
kicking. put him ia narrow stall
that has both sides thickly padded.
Suspend a sack filled with hay or straw
80 thatit will strike his heels. and let
horse and sack fight IL out. BE sure to
hayc things arranged so that the horse
cannot hurt himself. The sack will be
victorious every time, and in the end
the horse will absolutely refuse to kick
the sack or any thing else.